davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22
80 Gents pair.

l have on hand about 100 pairs
Ladies' button Kid Gloves, sizes 6, eL,
So and 81, which l will CLOSE out a.
the above prics. Don't miss this chance
OF getting a pair of Kid Gloves cheap.
S-A9 n. RsINHLRT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22
Hold Your HOr.esI

Stop at Moigap's Blacksmith shop
where you can get hose sboeinS,
wagon repairluS aud all kinds of black.
amIhibg dohson short notice. Salts
faction guaranteed as to qualify OF
work aud price. ,,..;
L. Z. MoseAr.
8.25 50 .>aHL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22
Rrand Netico.

Notice ia hereby given that all stock,
horses or eattle,i branded 90 belong to
the undersigned, as the said brand was
recorded in the records of EIko county
by my late husband, e. P. Banning. on
the LIST day of May, 1885, and the own
ership thereof has never been trans.
ferred.
,.. HEs. FRAHo1s BANNING.
9.12. ''.'+.."=t :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22

A firSt GLASS hay ranch 4 miles
from Elko for sale. Yields ono half its
yslHe in hay every year, An excellent
stock range heir the premises. For
particulars call on or address
J. F. BuHNER,
7-H. Exc, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22
FIFTY GENTS sRER WEEK.

All Glasses 81 Legitimate Ad.
vereAsenents not Exceeding Ten
Limos Inserted In this Column
Tor Fifty Cent6 aweek. e ~ .:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22

Sacramento.
Nut pine wood is $40, and mahogany
eli a cord in Austin.
Go to Freeman Hall 70. night. and be
sure to have your vest buttons well
sewed on.
Commissioners J. B.. Bradley. went
down To Reno today to attend the
STATE Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Baker. apd Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Wines left this morning
Tor Eureka.
You can enjoy two hours Of solid
amusement at Freeman Hall tonight
for four bits.
Have you seen those Ladies' Kid
Gloves, embroidered backs, just re-
ceived at Reinhartss2
Postmaster Al. Fisher. of Wells, was
. passenger on this mornings train en-
route for the State Fair at Reno.
An Arkansas editor recently notified
his readers that "any kind of grub"
would besreeeiyed in payment of sub
Gcriptions.
There svaaa slight error in our an
nouncement yesterday OF tha rate to the
State Fair and return, the fare being
e21 even, mot $40 IS as stated. :.
The Board of County Commissioners
&et on Monday as Board Of Equal
izAtion but at their request publication
Of their proceedings is withhelp for the
prehent. 49, E,,.
New ,Heysp News: Magistrate
Have you been ever arrested befoTe2
Prisouer-oaee before. your Honor l..
Observation-Disclosures was the charger Ten
dollars aud cost.
Times-Regiew:-This is The season OF
the year when the coolest inhab;tant"
energies tom, his sequeatered quarters
aud standing up on his hind legs. vep,
lures to makeIthe solemn prophecy tbat
ve upe going to have a.tough, bard
w ,ter."ss Y
Rochester Union:-Mr. Pullman pays
$50 .qusrt for his brandy. If he
could opiy be induced to pay e45 per
quart and use the other Avs in buying
feathers with which to enlarge the pill
lows inSh;s sleeping cars we would like
it much better.
At11:15 tbiA morning this town ex-
periep.eds the most terrific dust stoim
that we have ever seen. For several
minutes It was 80 dark that tho COM
posito-asia.ths Office could scarcely see
to work. The storm continued for
about 10 inmates,
Having alocated 10 Eiko i am pre-.
pared to ALI ORDERS for Painting, Grain
ing and Paper Hanging, Ceiling Deco.
rations q specially. All work FIRST
class. Leave orders at Brown & Hos
kin's shop. 20 ~
= aaSss -. F. HARVEY.
Alta -The Grass Valley Tidlngs
came Dat on Saturday With it's Arst
page blank Bat for the solitary explana-
tory word "Sied."A The improvement
was SO manifest that The subscribers
have Been hooking around tie Office
ever since 70 ask zths editor Why the
rest Of the pages weren't served the
same way.
The stock quotations of the principoI
mines on the Constook October &c
1859, we're as follows: Sierra Nevada /,
$50; North American, $50 TO S84;
hicbigao, S45 to $40; Fedes. $27I;
Melones, $85; Dever mon, 81; Imperial,
$ll0; Uncle Sam, $3.50; Baltic. 57%
Burning Moscow, 1856. to $3.50, ohpir;
$,e72, Daney, $50; Oneida, G.. H.,
$40, Yellow jacket, $13.
A are at Battle Mountain about
O'clock Sunday morning, burned the
Central Pacific freight house and Ave
cars. three of which belonged to the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22
Fer sale,

The old Stage Stable, near tho reni.
dsncS 6i5C. @. Warner, ia offered for
sale. For further particulars call on or
address,
go. l@V &,a 81 Z. ,BuSl4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22
BIZ.

s ~ .Eg u s. u .E .arH n a..
The Tnfversal CornbfnntICn
Fence.
Proof against nllranipsls from . rab-
bit to u mad steer. Prices az follows
? inch mesh Per rod ...,$l.G5
8 inch M esh per rod $1.15
Pointed Pockets s eta per rod extra.
Reduction on large orders.
IS eAanlfaeLured by
r @a ,# WV o.. You've.
Elko, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22

TIA.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
srocN Avn RANGE NEWS.

The roundup ON the Snake is now in
progress.
Ora Haley has been elected treasurer
of the Laramie City Board Of Trade.
a. j. Gregory is Captain and Com
mander-in. Chief Of the White river
roundup u,is year.
This week we received n programme
of the spring races 10 be held at Pueblo
on the 10th instant and lasting four
days.
In another column will I've noticed the
stock brand of Messrs. Lunney Il Ran
guis, two of our energetic young stock
men. located at the head Of Coal creek.
1t is no exaggeration to say that COW
ponies are higher in price here In
Meckcr than anywhere else In the range
country this season. Scvcnty-iive TO
one.hundred dollars is being asked for
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
a Sew Heel syndicate.

Thr Denver Republican nf last 1hurH'
day siys X. &. Head. President. aud
Judd Brush, President nf the
International Range Association, with
Governor Houtt. forming the Executive
C"minittcc of tn. Association. held q
Lengthy secret session ai the Windsor
IIotc on the above date. The object Of
the n Getting was not made KIN pwn but 1t
is ~ isumed 10 bc in the inicrcs; Of
soiae gigantic project in connection with
the cattle industry. \ Few weeks since
both Mr. Head and Governor Routt
were IN New York working M the mat
ter. rhc details of the project are yet
to ~ unveiled. A prominent cattle
man. In speaking Of the meeting. said
that 1t was shrcwdly suspected that
sion drafting the plans OF a corporation
something similar 10 the MCCLELLAN CO.
operative plan. which created 80 much
discussion at the last session Of the as
sociaaon in this city. 1t IL known t" n
certainty that Si0,Uyc,0.J has been sub
scribed rs capital stock 80 far as
can be asccrtainei, - sad the same cat
tleman, "the committee are upon some
scheme TO control tic bcef-ca'.lc mar
ket OF the country" II, "a is now s'is-
psctsd. IL Is plan 10 curiail the power
OF tie Armours. by this arrangement the
International Cattle Association pro-
poses 10 sell their own cattle and not let
= bcH 20 into the hands Of any packing
house unless Mt profit. 1t was the
complaint that the Armours were ruin
ing the cattle business and a movement
against them is simply a matter Of self
protction. All cattle put upon the mar
ket are to be registered and sold to CON
sunErs direct. As every cattleman is n
member Of this association ii can easily
b. Understood how much of mutual
f,etefit this will be. Then again the
profits will be distributed among the
ca'tlcmcn themselves.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
rcrm. Of In. p,.,r,c, c.u,,.

The last Legislature created the
Ninth judicial district. and took Gar
field county from the Fifth and placed
IT in the new district. The terms OF
cour. convene as follows:
Pitkin county-Thc first Mondays In
January and May, and the second Mon
day in November.
Garfield coun,y-The first Monday in
October.
Routt county-The second Monday in
September.
Grand countv-The second Monday in
June.
Judge Rucker is of the opinion that
special session will be necessary in
this county.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
1 number Of our citizens have 10
sSee tire pasl ls-cn tA.Alny oI the fca.

1 number of our citizens have for
~, tire pass lscn talking oI tho fca~-
iiAil.y cf having n srlvcl.hot,. ERECTED
IN ecker of sniiicicn, sis- Ia aseamno-
dsi' the increasing demand for school
fss h,irs. This Is move iu III. Tish,
dii' ti.oa and should H. ius,-Tr'i hy oni
ciiilrns. I'm election could L. called
a'si a vote taken upon the rropfic,y oi
isk in1 school bonds and raising none,
wA Tcwiih 10 build cummnliou'
bth Ing. Over three months yet re-
ms.I before the i.ili term begins nnd q
sch. u house could b. wrll under way
or. fcrhai's. completed by that time. u
step To iha, oud arc taken son. II II
Is no, done. We will b. In the same pre-
iicancnt as last winter. lien ~" should
hsv, had one more teacher and another
scho room. lIy nil means let Us have
this VII rcmciicd.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
D,dnr Know ., Wa. LOADED.

Among the horses that the n-li out
at lately purchased Was one that pos
sess.d the cunning look and general
makeup Of " racer. Everybody who
saw lLs animal Was convinced that lie
wus u racer In disguise. Nobody was
more positive Of this fact than Fred
Montgomery. the handsom. young fore
man Of the above named outfit. Fred
eyed the prospective 2:i7i-gatei flyer
with u critical look, and, giving Billy
Thompson "a knowing wink, assured the
latter gentleman that the ''crittcr" had
"bloodr In him. Billy said nothing
but walked of feeling that lie had
struck 1t rich. Fred notified select
party Of his friends tina, he would ind
out rhat WAS In the animal next morn
lns md invited the crowd Ia ije on hand
A.. certain bocr nj the Thompson
rAiicA on Dry Fork. They were NIL
ti,srs IN time. Fred had the hor. al
Scady e,ooinrd aud no tim. WAS lost In
bringing dim out and placing him on
the track. Mob l.eigan WAS appointed
Judge and tifer keeper, Fred mounted
the e 'Unknownn carefully but the turf
warpicr showed no signs OF life. other
than Ia lay his ear. back Ia a meek
booking way and lock out OF both eye,
In different directors all a, once
ani the sam- tire. Fred on
his part opened the exercises ~
rpurying IN. mr-ki1olgins animal
on both side, from Tie -aS down
into the hanks. Unknown naio
stiddca spurt forward, stopped
short. strtik mn a,,itni, aiii ,li-n a
peculiar slialc'i k!nk began 10 form Ia
his back. b,, before the spectator could
give Fred hin, NJ h.. impending
danger lie was faist,i IN the ait with
.is,.;ning-liha ,apiiiiy ani dropped Ia
soft sIo, several hnndT,d yards dis
tant- The horse loos- ut Fred for u
second or two and then wen, /" feeding.
Fred cas-, u melancholy glance AT the
wliilun b.oo,i.d S,r-,i. picked himself
W and ny he did NJ quietly remarked Ia
hi, fricnds-as they tusi.d up 10 In
or not that things in this world are
not al~a,s wi,a; they sc.n." lob Rel.
gan ct,solr.l him by saving that hr
wos,li mol mention the affair la TIN
liGxAtp. and due r-ycranr- io tho
mcmofy' VI The la'- baron Munchiusrn
cptnprls Us 10 stats thai lob has been
as n I'm 4, an oyster since he came To
tDtyu
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
Letter G.Ist.

The following letters remain in the
postoiiicc nncallcI for, FOR the month
ending April -. lssT
Boutwell,. l.W. Hogan. Jno2.
Corbett. David, iIughlookc. W,
Doepke, sim1. Jarvis. A.. .
Davis. I,cn. Mars, Mrs T..
Fulbfod. II W. Parker, James.
In calling for any of the above letters
please say advertised"
j.. V. ifOusroS. 7. NJ.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
4IIHA

It a strongly limited in railway circles
tia; he Denver, Utah y Pacific Is Ia
b. c'irndcd 10 Laramie CITY and thence
10 III Bear ani Whit. river 10 tap the
eoaI eds In this vicinity.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07

A.c5srs. ilpssack and Lemmor will
bring IN one uf the latest improved AT.
man \ Taylor ihrcshing machines
shortly. This will be quite nm advan.
iagc 10 our rano;imen. and rs the grain
crop will bo much larger this year than
last. We have no doubt but the above
ramed gentlemen will profit by their in.
.estmcnt.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
J.w. HUGUs. n. MAJOR.
J. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
MEEKER, COLORADO

Transact General banking nu-in---
Highest price paid for County Warrants. In
s-rc.i alio~ei on Tim. Deposits. praft-
drawn on Eastern Cities and Europe,
Correspondents, kouDts. br".,, N.~ York
First Nalioa.i Hank. Omaha; Colorado
National hank, Denver J. ". iiusus 4 Co.,
kswiin., wyo.
Collections Presspsi, Ass~sa~A 60.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07

c.,,.e.,s.. sre~p.,, A..-.a-A 60.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-03
LABOR NOTES

Three knights of Labor assemble have or-
gained af P.tt-hur- ky
Tile Chicago printer. WON their demand for
forty cent. ior boos aud vees.g newspaper
work.
a National District assembly OF Shoe and
leather workers viii organic at Boston
June O.
Engineers who are member. OF the order II
the Knights of Labor propose the formation
OF q national assembly. and convention. %
be- heid May !. is talked Of
Oswald Ounlorfer. proprietor OF The New
York Stats Zeuunc. recently gave l,5 of his
faithful employees adigmenl of lD per cent.
ON their total earnings fol year
State Senator Murphy bin in the New
York legislature limits the working hours u
bakers 20 ten a day They labor now from
twelve 10 eighteen hours daily in oyerheated
Easements
The knight, OF Labor seem 20 be increas-
ing in numbers almost a. rapidly as at any
period ~ their existence. over ], coo new as
semhlies have been organized in the last four
months, and 10000 new members have been
added 70 the membership in the same length
Of time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-03
ART AND ARTISTS.

The third annual art exhibition OF the In
dianapolis Art association viii open On
April II.
lot Flannery. the Washington sculptor, Is
completing bust of Gen Logan. which was
modelled twenty-One years ago
The pupils in the weaving department ot
the Philadelphia school of innu7triai art have
already fhi. year soll over 500 worth Of de'
siens 10 Philadelphia manufacturers.
The $1,000 20 secure the "Are,husa' OF
George Fuller for the museum Of fine arts Do
Boston. has been raised and the picture VIII
now bee the permanent property OF the
museum
A Din has been introduced m the North
Carolina legislature to erect monument 20
the memory of Nathaniel Macon. who never
would allow Dis portrait 90 he taken, nll
who left explicit directions that Do tombstone
should Boz placed at Dis grave
Nr Niehauf statue OF ex-governor Allen.
of Ohio. which IS % De- placed Do the taproi
at Washington, ), finished at Rome 10 Is
seven feet high. aud represents IFS subject
standmc bis right hand graspng bis coat
lapel. and bis left holding roll oi manu-
script
Mr. norman W Dodge, of New York has
instituted "a prize of $500 to Doe awarded at
each annual exhibition of the academy OF
design for the best picture painted n tne
United States by woman. All women VINO
exhibit. without lm.fltono of age ornatioi al-
ity. uiII hecHgIbIe to oomnate ior TIM, prize
Amos. farm .f mt lq. l-4-n evolved Dy W.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-03
THE LONG BOW

THE remarkable story comes from Colorado
thar luc., of showed under sheep lived tao
weeks ani grew tat feeling ON each others
fleece
Nevada cts. CAL, boasts OF a.irous uan,
aLig Cornish miner. who the other day. when
arIer- ,ddl. m,uel and threw Dim Dob t.e
ground uItu Dds foot fast DO the s'urul
seized ilc fl Ntncl horse BIS tilo tail aud
hcll him ly lan strength Wtlte rider Has
rescued from DIS daugeiou, situation.
& farmer near Ah.roy. Pa removed "a
stump from field one day last week lu It's
hollow $50. what seemed toic % i1toi lmotted
rope After tAe supposed rope bad lain inthe
sun fora short time the farmer discovered
that 10 wa, nas, Of copleIlead snakes
twisted and inter.aced together. with the
heads outward Itis reported that he kAiel
them and found that there We're just lG. It's
IA pity Doe could not have made il au even 200.
II j, hard 90 believe, but il Is said to he
true. that there is a man living boz south
Carolina wlo-e name is Harmon Dlye-oyer
Jumpmdr C0mehither-tome Out-ycller
Go.iefcA-it Jehu Joshua William Hugh Hall
Hiram Harvey kiziah SOnes Also, that on
a tombstone near Wetumpka, Ala, Is cut
Henri Ritz Dem Ritter Emmi Ritter Sweet
Potato Cream Tartar Caroline Bostwick, III
FAINT daughter OF Bob and Suckey Catlin.' It
the name Of a little negro girl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-03
PLANTS THAT ARE POISONOUS.
Members of the Sumach Family which
Are 10 lie Avoided-I;emedies.

There are many species OF these plants be
longing 10 the sumach family known To- the
botanisi under the general name oi rnus-
widely scattered throughout North America.
The most important are the poison oak. a
shrub from one to three feet high. DO, leaves
having three leaflets: poison iyy. which is, Of
course. vine. and poison sumaoh. W swamp
mmaeh. also popularity called dogwooi. and
scientifically known as rAus Feuenata. or
poisonous rhus. Each Is well known whore DO
is common They are oil similar DO their
poisonous character.
While many persons are wholly un.uscep-
thle to their poison. many others are poisoned
bv l0ndIrg tine plants, and some even hY the
carnations from them The suffering from
these p.-ols D. severe. There is au iutoIer-
able itching nld burning, and ii another part
Of The bolY is brought into contact wl.n the
affected pant D. become, equally affected. The
whole boIr eomctImcs swells, and there arc
local Hnammafions and pustuIe, flied with
an acril lud
The question Of o cure is one of aucu im-
p0itan.. Oh the sufferer Some of THE rome-
dies which have been suggested er useless;
others painful. others dangerous Tho
Medical Record contains communication
1n the suDi.c from several rlyacian,,
each giving bis own experience. with
remci employed by Mm
DR. r. g. Williams, OF Whitney Texas,
writes tha' strong dacoct0n q. OBJ. ..mm0n
cup oak hart boiled % the coniten.T II
tar. and applied Dos means OF cams hair
brush. or an ordinary brush or mon tro or
IItr... limos. d.. t...... .Iff.........r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-03
STAGE LIFE.

Chicago museums have a convention Of fat
families and a congress Of red headed mil
liners
Mis- Bessie Cleveland, a second cousin OF
the president, isplaying in a Trip 10 Africa
through the southern cities.
5 g.. Pratt, well known as a composer Of
instrumental music. has recently produced an
original grand opera, ~Lucille,' in Chicago
johann Strauss latest comic opera has not
yet been sung i'm Vienna. but NJ. Heinrich
Conrsd ha. already secured the right FOB pro-
duce IL there The Smpeton' is it- title,
and it win soon be- sung al the Theatre an der
Wien.
The death Of Mrs Henry Mar,ton in Lon
don at the advanced age Of e leaves Mrs.
Stirling and Mrs Kelley as the oldest living
actresses in England. The latter, however,
has NOT appeared professionally for some
years.
Sig Ncolimi remarked in New York re-
Gently that 10 was a singular circumstance
that none Of the cyclopedias nor biographical
dictionaries had ever printed Nine PATHS
name correctly and he added that the name
which she received m baptism ~as Adele
Juana Maria.
r. Montel has new play entitled
"Gwynue- Oath" which Manager Field. NJ
Che Boston Museum, TALKS of producing next
season Nr Nantoil made Dis first appear
ance dozen years ago I'M R0chdale. Eng,
with q company supporting John Sleeper
Clarke the American comedian
Frn--t Ro-,i +, tori,e ify performance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-03
CHOIIRA.

The theory is advanced that cholera is
travelling northward from South America
and has reached the lsthmus of Panama
Upon this idea the cholera has been
ouarantined at FL Paso Texas.
For several weeks scarcely any news
about the progres. Of cholera in South
America has reached this country AT
last accounts The disease had almost died
out in the ports of the Argentine Re
public II was said. bui was raging in the
interior provinces Of that country,
in one province of Brazil, IN
Paraguay and in the cities Of
Chill. Peru was maintaining rigid quaran-
tine against Chill, and the appearance Of
the disease in Peru had not been reported.
The Panama StaJ md Hro8 of March b,
declared that "cholcrine' had found some
victims in Cuenca Ecuador Columbia
Venezuela. and some Of the West India
islands established quarantine against the
countries further South some time ago.
and il has not been announced chat the
barriers thus set mp have been passed. If
the authorities at III Paso have not been
misled il seems probable that the disease
has been brought TO Panama by water
from Chill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-03

There is one great foil 20 ambition all
most as bad as getting ones name gazei-
ted wrong when killed IN battle, and This
is the portrait that IS published, some
times making q good looking fellow like
Secretary Fairchild good specimen for
the roguc's gallery Thus the photo
grapher and thencw-paperdisc fame
and mock the dearest wishes of our
hearts for who is it. hero, sage OF states
man that does not like TO look well
lie who does not is SLOUGH But
after all beauty is not The thing, "tis the
STYLE thai makes thc man. and that is
just what the pictures spoil
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-03

1t is reported now that The first review
OF the new treaty with Russia was at
fault in the most important feature, viz. .
the extradition of plouers against the
lives of the royal family The Gar has
long sought in vain 20 obtain this con-
cession from The United States.
The Russian Minister at Washington
sails for home ibis week with the text of
the treaty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-03

/ bad Co interview Beecleron,- for O. uews-
oaper while the famous advisory council NJ
Plymouth church Dad hs case 300 ham. I
caught hm u the lecture room, and ~ tae
while he talked Ae kept shifting az superb
rose When we parted he pot tAe flower m
the buttonhole of my coat and pl,tei mc ou
the back. saying Garry little summer
home wi,h YOU" Il was a stormy winter
night andafter finished my wors ] U,.t fo
supper in Bohemian r.sort up town. There
We're Dot of people there, men and women 10
theatrical and literary notorety, and one a
well known actress then-but now deadlock
a fancy 20 the rose and, when / told her who
gave it 10 me. begged it from me So the
flower from Plymouth church blazed its brief
hour or two in a roaring beer garden, aud the
pulpit contributed IA transitory tribute TO the
stage Alfred Tumble in New York News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-03

Mr.. Pamells speech is a burning one.
and shows The natural feeling against
the coercion measures proposed.
lie said among other things. that the
land bill reveals The extent of the plot
and the grsyiiyof the conspiracy through
which the Conservatives and the Liberal
Unionists intended 20 coerce tenants in
Ireland into The payment of impossible
rents"